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EEPU VOL. 4. UNION. MISSOURI, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1890 TRIBUNE BLICAN. NOTICE ! To tho subscribers and advertisers of the Washington Republican: On account of having consolidated with the Tribune published at Union, Mo , the publication of the "Washington Republicai." at Wash-iagton, Mo., has been discontinued. All accouunts due said paper for back subscription and advertising up to December 6th, 1890, are to be paid to the undersigned. A. C. KKOG, Washington, Mo., Dec. Gth, 1890. A CARD. Notice is hereby given that the "Union Record" has been sold to Clark Brown and A. ('. Krog. The firm of Brown and Krog are to ful-full all advertising contracts of the Record, and also to send the 4,Tri-, bone-Republican" to all the paid-up subscribers of the Record. All accounts duo the Record, either on advertising, iob work or subscription are to be paid to either Clark Brown, of Union, or A. r. Krog, of Washington. CIIAS. W. LEISKR, Agent for Wilson Leiser Tbe State Auditor drew a warrant on the State Treasurer forjSl 68.490 being the amount of the interest on the State indebtedness which is payable every six months. The money will be forwarded to New York where the interest will be paid. The State has out $1,533,000 in bonds upon which the State is paying 6 per cent interest and $700. 000 with interest at 3 and one half per cent. It is curious to notice the differ ence in the tone of the Democratic press before and since the election tbe St. Louis Republic spared neither language nor space in portraying the hard times. On last Friday it published the following: A good newspaper is always a good business barometer, and The Bepublc is satisfied, from its own experience the past few weeks, that any reports of financial stringency in St. Louis or its trade ter-ritoT ontside are utter nonsonce. The Republic's cash collections from advertising during the first twelve days or me current inoiun have been larger than ever before in a similar period, while its receipts from mail subscriptions in the same time have been more than thirty per cent in excess of what they were the same time last year, although it was favored with an extraordinary subscription boom last year- This affords satisfactory indication of the finantial conditions in the city and country, without evidence of anything suggestive of stringency in either case. FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, By our regular correspondent. The President " has for several days been holding conferences on j the financial situation with Repub-i lican leaders, in and out of Congress, and it has been determined that immediate relief is necessary. The Secretary of tho Treasury has gone as far as he possibly could both in the purchase of bonds and Of silver to relieva the stringency in the money market, and it now i developcs upon Congress to devise j 8ythe Junction, a distance of four a quick method of putting more miIcs- The Wabash never admit-money in circulation. Everybody j led tlie riKnt f the Colorado to favors bringing about that result, ithe use of its tracks but lhe Unil" bnt so far, unfortunately, there is ed States Curt for the Eastern no unanimity as to the ways and District of Missouri decided in la-means of doing it. More than a j vor ot " th Colorado, and it has doren methods have been proposed i8'" be uslnS th t. but has in bills in .reduced in the House and j Senate, and it is to arrive at some conclusion, which will embrace the ..,, i?-h. Composite views ot leading itepuo- v r , licans that these conferences are be- ing held. j Senator Sherman's idea, which ; bas been introduced as a bill, and : which is receiving the closest at- tention, because of his well-known conservatism in financial matters, is to reduce the amount of nited States bonds required of National banks, and thus restore to active Circulation between 315,000,000 and $ 20.000,000. But the idea, which ' seems to promise the quickest re- lie'. ntl which also seems to nave the mO.-'t supporters, is that the Sec- ' retary of ti,,? Trcasnty be author- ized to purchase !tl1 t,ie 'f' ,,ul- lion now on stora.;' this country, .... , .... ai,m,t Which is estimated to vi about ... .... . . . thirteen mi, lion ounces, and to Sue in payment therefor silver! treasury notes authorized by the silver act, which became a law at the last session of Congress. Representative Peters, of Kansas, ays : "I intend to introduce a bill providing for the isuance by tbe 7rsai)ry of notes on all bonds de posueu ior mat purpose to an amount equal to the full face value of the bonds, and in addition a snm equal to about three and a half per cent interest up to the date of ma- jturitj- of the bonds that is, to is- sue notes on bonds and interest." Senator Plumb has introduced compound bill to reduce the amount of bonds to be required of national banks ; to replace their surrendered notes and for the free coinage of silver. He has also offered the same matter as an amendment to a bill now on the calender, so that he may be nbh; to bringthe matter be fore the Senate without waiting for a report from the Finance Commit tee. He nisi gave notice that if tbe Federal Election bill was not soon disposed of, that he should move to lay it aside for the time be mg, in order to consider his bill and others relating to the financial conditions of the country. ."peaking of financial matters, Senator Gorman is being very sharply criticized for language he used on the floor of the Senate, in order to make political capital against the election bill. The lan guago being calculated to add to tho financial scare already existing throughout the country, and worst of all, causelessly. Many Demo crats have condemned the lack of judgment on Mr. Gorman's part, and expressed the fear that it would injure their party with the business men. If it doesn't it will be strange. Just now every man suouiu be trying to inspire con fidence, instead of trying to create a panic. The Census committee of the House has agreed to, and will re port an apportionment bill providing that after March 3rd, 1893, the House shall be composed of 356 mombcu, apportioned as follows : Alabama 9; Arkansas 7; California 7 ; olorado 2 ; Connecticut 4 ; l-elaware 1; Florida ; Georgia 11; Idaho 1; Illinois 22; Indiana 13; Iowa 11; Kansas 8; Kentucky 11; Louisiana 6; Maine 4; .Maryland 6; Massachusetts 13; Michigan 12; Minnesota 7; Mississippi 7; Missouri 15; Montana 1; Nebraska 6 ; Nevada 1 ; New Hampshire 2 ; New Jersey 8; Mew York 34; North Carolina 9; North Dakota 1; Ohio 21; Oregon 2; Pennsylvania 30 ; Rhode Island 2 ; South Carolina 7; South Dakota 2; Tennessee 10; Texas 13; Vermont 2; Virginia 10 ; Washington 2; West Virginia 4 ; Wisconsin 10 ; Wyoming 1. This bill will be pushed through without delay ami quite a number of Democrats have announced their intention of voting for it. The Senate is now putting in thirteen hours a day on the Election bill, meeting at 10 o'clock in 'the morning and holding night sessions. There was argued in the United Stales Supreme Court last week a case of especial interest to the citizens of Uniwn. It was a case of the Wabash vs the Colorado Railroad. As is generally known the Colorado has run over the Wabash road into St. Louis from the For- "d to W ll enormous amount to l tho Wabash for the privelcge. The Wabash took the case to the Su- ;preme Court and a decision will be r ! rendered before the end of the j montn St Clai Items. The Literary Society is getting to be quite a success. Rev. Taylor assisted by Rev. Moore, of St. Louis, conducted a series of meetings here. Eight additions were made to the church. Loo Fisher was seen in our town last Sunday. There seems to be some attraction for him on Main street. W.C thinks the weather more j pleasant out west than a few miles east Poor Freedmann's heart will fV-c a little iiirhter and his eyes will be l1'iJi1'' throngh the holidays, but e old bachelors should not' sneak ,lom observation but bv experience. - I lhe Methodist Sunday School wJJ Kive a supper Christmas eve. Tli flrippe is making its round j town agaJ". As the paper will be issued one da- earlier next wetk Correspond- ents are requested to send items that muce earlier than usual, next week. Capt. Jos. O'Shea Appointed Chief Grain Inspector of Missouri. The "Globe-Democrat" of the 16th inst. has the following : Capt. Jos. O'Shea, of Franklin County, was yesterday appointed by the Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners Chief Grain Inspector oi the State of Missouri. Capt. O'Shea was a formidable can- didate for the position when the of- fice was created a year ago iast No-I said Company hall b held at Wash-vember. Jasper Burks had the ";' "" 'h",,d d:,y "f'T strongest backing and he got the place, Capt. O'Shea running second, being appointed chief deputy, while Daniel O. Tracy, the especial pro tege of Gov. Francis, ran third with a chief clerk's position. Jasper Burks was, during the recent cy clone elected a member of the State Senate. Being a good Democrat, he does not believe in resigning too soon, and he had notified the board that he would retire on December 31st. Candidates for the position sprang up all over the State, and to save themselves much trouble the Commissioners met yesterday to settle the matter ; in other words, they met to promote Capt. O'Shea, that course having bewn a foregone conclusion ever si nee Burks entered the senatorial race. There was a strong movement on the floor of the Merchant's Exchange in behalf of W. M. Price. Yesterday Railroad Commissioners Browning, Breathitt and ilenneasy sat in the room of the Grain Inspector, at Broadway and Olive street, and gravely listened to Messrs. E. O. Stanard, John Wahl, Alex Smith, li- Teasdale and II. W. Chandler make speeches in favor of Mr. Price. There were a half dozen other en- tlcmen present. They all made' speeches to tho effect that not only was the trade satisfied witti tne system of State grain inspection, but the administration of the office was in every way satisfactory. "Then, gentlemen, you being sat isfied with th law and with its ad miuistration, must recognize that to the Chief Deputy, Capt. O'Shea, is due in a great measure this pleasant state of affairs, and you will, I am sure, heartily join the 'ommissioners in wishing all suc cess to the Captain in the administration of the affairs oftho office to which we are about to call him," said Commissioner Downing, Chair man ot the board. There was a dead silence for a niinutre, and then Alex Smith said : ' All I have got to say is that equal justice has been given to shipper and buyer under the State Inspection Board and I believe that I .'apt. O'Shea and his ; "r"S8e(i chief" have worked out a reform long needed." The position of Chief Grain Inspector pays $4000 per annum. The appointment of i apt. O'Shea is for the vacancy that will exist between December 31st and the re-organ izatiou of the new board. Sure ot the votes of Commissioners Breathitt and He-nessy. he will then be appointed for the full term of four years. Capt. Joe. O'Shea was born in Iowa, but came to Missouri thirty-seven years ago. He has held various offices of trust in Franklin county, and although never an aspirant for a State office, he has been conspicuous for years in the State Council of his party. County Court Notes. Mrs Theresa Porter loaned fSrtO school money, -ain Hue pays "ff school mortgage of i."00. Paul Flukingcr allowed 25d5, bal ance due on building culvert on Detmold ! - ii . ' Ij i Landrum pays off a school mortgage of $440. Appropriatitiii of $240 made for the repairs of bridge in Labadie. Fee bill of $91.21 allowed for the j m- i rpiost over tlio body ot V. Canneld. In- I piest held by Justice Eckert. F !.:u r .-. i- ii i r i oil! ot 55.0i allowed tor inquest j lic-Il mi body of Ben Harms by Justice ' . K-'kert. Fee bill of $.'54.75 allowed for imiuest1 ov. r the body of m a Tugei, held by Ju-tlce f'l'.'se, 1 Other allowances weie made as fol-j lows : P F Peitz, $2. unalifviug clerks j pnlires yt election: L Siinns'-! - to. !.(-, conveyiiijr Mrs .M C Kel-; Mime Tk. linsT, iusune. to Fulton; K .Mueiifh.j WORK done in a fi-l tdass and $.:."0, mereltauflisi? Uueter, J." ; f B-...1- - w .. -.(". ., WoikiiiauiiKe manner , iU-k vV: Wliitsoii. sl.nfi, Colireiin (Irand fury io County Farm ; J F Hein,' "" "t'''''"f" $1" .50. furniture f,.r County Farm ; L UNOI !0 Leabun, 12 colli,, and funeral -;Careofli H. Scliifilv-i pens . ot A W illiams ; V C Close, i $2, ju;i!ilyiii!i judges and clerks of elec-1 tion ; P .loi:os, .", pauper ; Chas Post- ! hoff, $s , Judges and Sheriff each al-i lowed ior three d.iv utten. h.n,. pi Court. Cmirt adjourned until Jan. 4th. M , , W heat was worth 86 cts in Union yesterday. Reunion of Co. 0, 17th Mo. Vol Pursuant to notice nine of the surviving members, of Company G. 17th Bg. Mo. Vol., Western Turner Rifles, met at Union. Mo., on the 22nd day of November, for the -uriose of ef fecting an organization and annual reunion of said Com any. The meeting was called to order at 2 c 'clock P. M., Henry Winkclmever was elected Chairman and W. J Lindner, Secretary. Whereupon the following was h.in i"1" considered That a Reunion of nd that ill former members of said Regiment he invited to attend said reunion, when steps shall be takeu to effect an organization aad annual reunion of ,aid regiment, to be held at such time and place as may be agreed upn. on motion Contrads, Chris Elders, Chas iebnrg and Henry Holtzrewe were appointed a committee to make the oeces ary arraiiineiits for said reunion, and that the chairman snail np-poiut sueh other committee previous to said reunion, as may he reipisred. It was further ordered that the Secretary shall furnish a copy of the proceedings of this meeting to the The '"Tribune-Rkpcblican" and "Washiiiton Post" for dublication. Then upon motion the meeting aj-journed until Nov 22nd 1891, commit tee meeting will be calied by the chairman. Henry Wixkelmrykk, W. J. Lildnek. Chairman Secretary. Circuit Court Minutes. Dec. 12th. 1300. K T Philiips, who was indicted for assault with intent to kill, gives bond for his appearance at the next term of Court. Chas L Mattox, Eniil Stahl and Kd-Ward Thurmond each plead guilty of gambling and were fined $10 and costs Lhsabeth Kepetto vs Thos S Black, Sheriff. Voluntary appearance of Black entered and Public Administrator Thias ordered to be made a party aejtm'luut. Separate answer ot L,iack nn-a. f$F Arnold v? Amanda F Arnold, cause dismissed at co.,t of plaintiff. Bridcet B Boaeli vs irsiuia A Young i . , T . ..... . ct ai, appearance oi . auu irgiuia I Young entered. j Jacob Jordan vs M S Springgate et al i judgment for $140.75 and cost with one j hurdred per cent interest on the amount ' from September 10th, ISS'.t. Motion ' for new trial filed, ! Crtie Woodcock vs U T Woodcock, divorce granted, the wife given custody of child. Win Hunueke vs Sarah Iluunekc, divorce granted. Hugh L Fox vs CJeo Bergncr. judg- i ment for defendant. Fred Selmier vs Plato Keene. jink' ment for defendant, Chas Rein hard vs Hoht trial set for December 2:th Addie L Owen.-, ct al vs Link, appeal granted. State vb J L Oreeory. Iloffmaiin, Martin J drfcndaot tdeads guilty to commun assault and is uaeu one aonar ana costs. Clara Schick vs Henry Preiss. judg ment for p'aintiff, one cent damages awarded against defendant. Defendant was iriveo until March lar t. ri. n. possession of farm, paying one cent ; I le iollowiug cases were continued: ' James T Whitson et al vs T A Lowe Jet i al. F li Ilalligan et al cxparte. Susan j J Norih et al expHrte. Catharine W ' Waruiann vs Gottlieb Warmaun et al. I luim i nt'ii et ai vs .1 l Jont'H a!. i Marriage License. K A Patton and Mattie BaL'by, both ! of New Haven. j John Warnebold. of Boles, asd Lou-j isa Berlcmann, of Bertrer. j The laws of health arc tamrht in the ; schools; but not in a way to be of niich i practical benefit and are never iliustra- ted by livm? esamyles, which m any i 1" wtKsed rcohi! j brought before the sch-o! so that all ; could hear lhe dry. loud eolith ami know its sisnineanca; see the ttnu white ' l ... . Li'iibiiiu I'll tuc tuiiK aim iuii i, it tne old devcli.iped, see the profane watero ! expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one ot them woulu would ever forget what the firt syiwp- t"5 ot a 7,ld we;e,- ' heseholai should then be piven (chamberlain s rCoui'li Remedy freely, that all might see that that even a severe cold could could be I cured in one or two day, or at least Rreatly mitigated, when properly treat i cd as soon as the first svmtitoms apnea.-! 1 his remedy is famous tor it s cures ot cousrhs. colds and croup. It is especially tor these diseases and is tae nio.t : prompt and most reliable mediciue : i p . i i i ii . in or me purposr. ror sau- oy an ; . . 1 ' J ! ! H. H. KOPSIEKER STON? MASON, STONE CUTTER, PLASTER- SUM JjlUtl, ( Vntlct takU !Q. till !M11 ot ... Farm PoJ" Sale. The undersigned offer' '- f'"'"' of 153 acres in Jeffrieshunr. '! fo' sle ioa acres in tJcnriesbure. i at 2..M per acre, one hiin ir. I icie ni ! cultivation. A good dwellii .ood out- j 1 buildings, a i?ood cistern an i a neycr ; failiaj! spring within 4 v; of the I ibouw. OEOBGE F. LE fJTKNN. HIGH SCHOOL! MASHM6T0J! MO. A ! u!i Course in all the HigherBraiicli-i-c. Preparatory and Business IV-pirtments. An $S.OHI Build-id!! and a beautiful Park for a campus. Students can enter at any time. fI union. $10.00 Per Teri. Ti:is .-'cIumiI "articulates" with the University and th.- Normal Se'.ools. All oui" graiies will i-e acceptvd 'or a Ni-mjki! li;!oiua. wliieh is e.ud to a State certificate for life. Whv attend schools whoj-e work will count for noth-iug outside of their iuiuied'ate vicinity, when the superior adv.-uitige we offel you will cost leit a triile more. Our ctas.se are smaih thus giving u an advantage over the State st-ho-d- where the lower grades ar. always cr.w.!.' : and. vhei-. on this accioiut. no pni.itc help call he eiveli t t'l-- heainner. '.viio stands' most in need nf ir. Our 'I'm ;; amounts to lcs than the railroad fares to the State Schools. Sati.-faetimi vuar-anteed or money refunded, l'or Circulars "lid full information address the Principal. B. J. SPECKING. Bartle & Duckworth, Rough Lumber from S1.30 to 81.50. All kinds ot dimension Stuff on hand. Highest Prices paid for No. 2 Wheat. tioods Sold at Wheeler Prices, 10 per tent. All kinds ot Produce taken in ex change for Goons. ST. CLAIR. HO. msm GAKUSNT rims ill the BEST awl EASIEST to LEARN j , ' ' . , ! ""V yet levilI for cut j t,u Me,ls rt ,,luei4 Hlul Children' clothing. i 'I'l.. -.u..; uin bt. j th. County Iti-ht of" tliU C . t pri.MlIr,M te,,ci, th- sh.u -r-i ; r - , i f'li iii.sh .-.vr.tiu f r ". i.-'.i. Addle.- A. li. VI IT l:.vio. mi plsasans wins mmi Wholesale Dealers in Native Wines, Geo. .Mu e rich,. Sunt., AUGUSTS - MISSOURI. I.ea'. v oltlf-r.-. wir'l BAUKR& STRECKER, Union Mo. T. F, V liFRDlMi. I'.mo.s. Missouri CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Also proprietor of the UNION LUMBERYARD. , . , , ' .f1"4' uxittnal. 8"satisfaction c abautek 00 TO KOWaUB MUENCH! IffXIOX MO. DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, VamisheS & BrU8heS. . .-o i -ipr'j viv to,lktso VPs 'sniv ?i ' And all Varieties of Crests' Snnflries. Wc t,.,.,, ., fl,ii j;,,,. ,j. .ltt stvlN ol Wall Pan. r. and h.vitc vou to : .... , i i"--i". .... ... PKi-SC'KH'TKiNS t'AHKKl'LLY COM- uAUllUn wamileil. and evrrv bR I r fllimnnu W. f.. DohiIk Shora tat urn uaiae auu wic sinmitea on uou T'ii VV. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. ' Fine Ciilf antl fnrfd Wnlriproof (rnin. The xc4-I!t-n'o nnt warfnur qualities tt thN sboe cannot be tetrr h-vi than lv t!-strii emtor-'e- te.oo t.cioiSn- TXnitcT . v.i .1. .- ... ST'.ltSM -!r. Sli. . ii!L-;i ,n. Syl.OO llllll:! I'WO.l Well. !'.' ;:!: t if. tl!Hf.wli- I f .; !-, .'.i. l t.. SO. S3 ;ni'. -n r i !. i- IN.- . .In-.-s for railrwi.l :.-.:-((.. - i All :!:-;.:. vwi-n- : ! .-. 5 n w iZja AiS, have beon m.t f-.v..r .hlv r'-..-i".- ! .in- and tliT. r-'c'i.t lifu.r.'-.'in;" r::i: . rl.' I to any jiIkh-s jm.J.I r.t litis' i r:i-.-s. Ask Vour ffn:.T. :ml if I; -: !.!-. direct to fa-t.rv eir-l.ut u-.l-.'.-rli..! I f iov. uf a noftal for order blanks ' W. L.. UOIUI.AS, HrocLlao. Iln-. VT. LAITMANN, WASHINGTON, MO. - "Boss wouldn't blanket him in the stable. Said it wasn't no use." FREE Get from your dealer free, the 4 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5a lloie Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. 5A Five Mile 5A Boss Stable Ask for c. ci! 5A Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't pet them from your dealer, writo -1 ' , ' xi- 7 :i ARE THE STOKGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT l3E". Mamif'l by "A , v i-a .v j:- I ; wii. make thi f.iawvis ll.irse Mrair i :: .. JUu!.er ,J W. HE IN, Merchant Tailor And deni-r in It- i!v !e Ci-ili ing. North we--. " Plili.- Si-punf UNU)N MO Parks &l Zoff, PHOTOGRAPHERS, Will be ir. Cn.on MONDAY. JANUARY 5th. Remaining one week. Otto Stiw.ker. 4. Uauer. STRECKSR & B AUER, D1AMON SALOON, Union, Mo. Have constantly oi hand a choice supply of Wines, Lienors ;unl Cigars. Several brands of Whiskey sold in any quantity. FLOKIDA Send addrcs-i. o'i p!.i. i-.::... i-.r any information ivau'cd u:-. i. LANDS. HOTtLS. KOI TS eie". etc. A.i.-wer proi pi I v. L. V. .liiSN K-S. SAN i t ii. H.O!tIIA. ANTON KROMOLOW3KY, -STAR SALiUN- At Moutier's Old Stand. Union, - - Mo Keep constantlv on hand a line! Supply of all kindsol' LiiUors. Ciood Whiskevs sold, price 1.00 and upwards. Wf'Misto.s' and Dri'.ninicr l?cst Oct. C ijznrs, for Sale. MERCHANT TAILOR, C. H. HERKSTR0ETEK Would must respectfully iiilorin hi? old friends and thepublb-generally that he has filled up his TAILORING EMPORIUM. With an i mciisc s.tock -t ')1!im, t'jln HiiuerH and Stiitiiitf, Where tjcntleiueii can he upjdierl j with as fiue a suit ot clothing ! as can bp furnished in any market. j Conic and fee Our Fall and Winter j Otu's just received, j These goods are warranted" ti LATECT STYLE. He has also filled up yf all sizes fr wit n (i.o;;n(; !I'V i r; oi imiv Give nu- -i in). and le your own iu.lne to prices Store on Main street. WASHINGTON MO Lumber For Sale. The under -is 1 hav at their mills, two miles S-uih of Tnion an unlimited amount of Sycamore lumber for sale henp. & v ir ps 1U ITCHY M COO T- RE MHARD BPS, Union, I take p!trs rre in faniorincirig that I ha re thf sole aQ't'c? ". tUr xv ell-known mannfactitri't'i 'hi the J. Kern Wagon Facto-rx. of St. Lort'.w.Utf. These xcagons are sold just as loir as a irsf-elaes xragon can he sold. Z xroald resjM-rffxillif ask all xvho cm-template pr ich using a t rug on to call at rnxj shop an examine samp'c and learn prices. LOUIS H. 6ENLERT. Union, Blissouv )) NOT FORGET THAT MRS. T. F. BIHR'S, MIIi LINEHY Sl CIOAK EMPORIUM Has been (REMOVE to the JV. IV. comer of Main and Lafayette, Opposite IIOTKFj EV.tliTS. FRED SIMUN1, BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, S'V"nnt Strrrt. IJAS. I. JONKS. JAS. T. LEWKIGir JONM2S & LKWRIGrllT, . ..t?ifh?$ik.j-. I WASHINGTON, MO. ilil-UH" HOLIDAY MIS! Table Scarfs, Table Sets, j 5;p-s Klli-Sr- I'AlilMCS. HRNDKERGH'EFS. FfiSGIaATORS. ZE3 I ! i IN i ( in rin,i "a ': JOHN G WASHINGTON, MO. YOUK D S Missouri. Streets, AND FRIUT CANDY STORE ORDERS FOR VEI)I).XGS PROMPT I. Y ATTENDED TO. f' jjerxon Strrrts. ICiOrBI, FEK1) AND rtrw9fai Ktc. at Koasonablo Hate, itest Novelties N '1 - Y GOODS ,PS, GWV "' i ' i ' no .v. C -, inritr Ihili-i i i. DROEGE.

EEPU VOL. 4. UNION. MISSOURI, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1890 TRIBUNE BLICAN. NOTICE ! To tho subscribers and advertisers of the Washington Republican: On account of having consolidated with the Tribune published at Union, Mo , the publication of the "Washington Republicai." at Wash-iagton, Mo., has been discontinued. All accouunts due said paper for back subscription and advertising up to December 6th, 1890, are to be paid to the undersigned. A. C. KKOG, Washington, Mo., Dec. Gth, 1890. A CARD. Notice is hereby given that the "Union Record" has been sold to Clark Brown and A. ('. Krog. The firm of Brown and Krog are to ful-full all advertising contracts of the Record, and also to send the 4,Tri-, bone-Republican" to all the paid-up subscribers of the Record. All accounts duo the Record, either on advertising, iob work or subscription are to be paid to either Clark Brown, of Union, or A. r. Krog, of Washington. CIIAS. W. LEISKR, Agent for Wilson Leiser Tbe State Auditor drew a warrant on the State Treasurer forjSl 68.490 being the amount of the interest on the State indebtedness which is payable every six months. The money will be forwarded to New York where the interest will be paid. The State has out $1,533,000 in bonds upon which the State is paying 6 per cent interest and $700. 000 with interest at 3 and one half per cent. It is curious to notice the differ ence in the tone of the Democratic press before and since the election tbe St. Louis Republic spared neither language nor space in portraying the hard times. On last Friday it published the following: A good newspaper is always a good business barometer, and The Bepublc is satisfied, from its own experience the past few weeks, that any reports of financial stringency in St. Louis or its trade ter-ritoT ontside are utter nonsonce. The Republic's cash collections from advertising during the first twelve days or me current inoiun have been larger than ever before in a similar period, while its receipts from mail subscriptions in the same time have been more than thirty per cent in excess of what they were the same time last year, although it was favored with an extraordinary subscription boom last year- This affords satisfactory indication of the finantial conditions in the city and country, without evidence of anything suggestive of stringency in either case. FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, By our regular correspondent. The President " has for several days been holding conferences on j the financial situation with Repub-i lican leaders, in and out of Congress, and it has been determined that immediate relief is necessary. The Secretary of tho Treasury has gone as far as he possibly could both in the purchase of bonds and Of silver to relieva the stringency in the money market, and it now i developcs upon Congress to devise j 8ythe Junction, a distance of four a quick method of putting more miIcs- The Wabash never admit-money in circulation. Everybody j led tlie riKnt f the Colorado to favors bringing about that result, ithe use of its tracks but lhe Unil" bnt so far, unfortunately, there is ed States Curt for the Eastern no unanimity as to the ways and District of Missouri decided in la-means of doing it. More than a j vor ot " th Colorado, and it has doren methods have been proposed i8'" be uslnS th t. but has in bills in .reduced in the House and j Senate, and it is to arrive at some conclusion, which will embrace the ..,, i?-h. Composite views ot leading itepuo- v r , licans that these conferences are be- ing held. j Senator Sherman's idea, which ; bas been introduced as a bill, and : which is receiving the closest at- tention, because of his well-known conservatism in financial matters, is to reduce the amount of nited States bonds required of National banks, and thus restore to active Circulation between 315,000,000 and $ 20.000,000. But the idea, which ' seems to promise the quickest re- lie'. ntl which also seems to nave the mO.-'t supporters, is that the Sec- ' retary of ti,,? Trcasnty be author- ized to purchase !tl1 t,ie 'f' ,,ul- lion now on stora.;' this country, .... , .... ai,m,t Which is estimated to vi about ... .... . . . thirteen mi, lion ounces, and to Sue in payment therefor silver! treasury notes authorized by the silver act, which became a law at the last session of Congress. Representative Peters, of Kansas, ays : "I intend to introduce a bill providing for the isuance by tbe 7rsai)ry of notes on all bonds de posueu ior mat purpose to an amount equal to the full face value of the bonds, and in addition a snm equal to about three and a half per cent interest up to the date of ma- jturitj- of the bonds that is, to is- sue notes on bonds and interest." Senator Plumb has introduced compound bill to reduce the amount of bonds to be required of national banks ; to replace their surrendered notes and for the free coinage of silver. He has also offered the same matter as an amendment to a bill now on the calender, so that he may be nbh; to bringthe matter be fore the Senate without waiting for a report from the Finance Commit tee. He nisi gave notice that if tbe Federal Election bill was not soon disposed of, that he should move to lay it aside for the time be mg, in order to consider his bill and others relating to the financial conditions of the country. ."peaking of financial matters, Senator Gorman is being very sharply criticized for language he used on the floor of the Senate, in order to make political capital against the election bill. The lan guago being calculated to add to tho financial scare already existing throughout the country, and worst of all, causelessly. Many Demo crats have condemned the lack of judgment on Mr. Gorman's part, and expressed the fear that it would injure their party with the business men. If it doesn't it will be strange. Just now every man suouiu be trying to inspire con fidence, instead of trying to create a panic. The Census committee of the House has agreed to, and will re port an apportionment bill providing that after March 3rd, 1893, the House shall be composed of 356 mombcu, apportioned as follows : Alabama 9; Arkansas 7; California 7 ; olorado 2 ; Connecticut 4 ; l-elaware 1; Florida ; Georgia 11; Idaho 1; Illinois 22; Indiana 13; Iowa 11; Kansas 8; Kentucky 11; Louisiana 6; Maine 4; .Maryland 6; Massachusetts 13; Michigan 12; Minnesota 7; Mississippi 7; Missouri 15; Montana 1; Nebraska 6 ; Nevada 1 ; New Hampshire 2 ; New Jersey 8; Mew York 34; North Carolina 9; North Dakota 1; Ohio 21; Oregon 2; Pennsylvania 30 ; Rhode Island 2 ; South Carolina 7; South Dakota 2; Tennessee 10; Texas 13; Vermont 2; Virginia 10 ; Washington 2; West Virginia 4 ; Wisconsin 10 ; Wyoming 1. This bill will be pushed through without delay ami quite a number of Democrats have announced their intention of voting for it. The Senate is now putting in thirteen hours a day on the Election bill, meeting at 10 o'clock in 'the morning and holding night sessions. There was argued in the United Stales Supreme Court last week a case of especial interest to the citizens of Uniwn. It was a case of the Wabash vs the Colorado Railroad. As is generally known the Colorado has run over the Wabash road into St. Louis from the For- "d to W ll enormous amount to l tho Wabash for the privelcge. The Wabash took the case to the Su- ;preme Court and a decision will be r ! rendered before the end of the j montn St Clai Items. The Literary Society is getting to be quite a success. Rev. Taylor assisted by Rev. Moore, of St. Louis, conducted a series of meetings here. Eight additions were made to the church. Loo Fisher was seen in our town last Sunday. There seems to be some attraction for him on Main street. W.C thinks the weather more j pleasant out west than a few miles east Poor Freedmann's heart will fV-c a little iiirhter and his eyes will be l1'iJi1'' throngh the holidays, but e old bachelors should not' sneak ,lom observation but bv experience. - I lhe Methodist Sunday School wJJ Kive a supper Christmas eve. Tli flrippe is making its round j town agaJ". As the paper will be issued one da- earlier next wetk Correspond- ents are requested to send items that muce earlier than usual, next week. Capt. Jos. O'Shea Appointed Chief Grain Inspector of Missouri. The "Globe-Democrat" of the 16th inst. has the following : Capt. Jos. O'Shea, of Franklin County, was yesterday appointed by the Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners Chief Grain Inspector oi the State of Missouri. Capt. O'Shea was a formidable can- didate for the position when the of- fice was created a year ago iast No-I said Company hall b held at Wash-vember. Jasper Burks had the ";' "" 'h",,d d:,y "f'T strongest backing and he got the place, Capt. O'Shea running second, being appointed chief deputy, while Daniel O. Tracy, the especial pro tege of Gov. Francis, ran third with a chief clerk's position. Jasper Burks was, during the recent cy clone elected a member of the State Senate. Being a good Democrat, he does not believe in resigning too soon, and he had notified the board that he would retire on December 31st. Candidates for the position sprang up all over the State, and to save themselves much trouble the Commissioners met yesterday to settle the matter ; in other words, they met to promote Capt. O'Shea, that course having bewn a foregone conclusion ever si nee Burks entered the senatorial race. There was a strong movement on the floor of the Merchant's Exchange in behalf of W. M. Price. Yesterday Railroad Commissioners Browning, Breathitt and ilenneasy sat in the room of the Grain Inspector, at Broadway and Olive street, and gravely listened to Messrs. E. O. Stanard, John Wahl, Alex Smith, li- Teasdale and II. W. Chandler make speeches in favor of Mr. Price. There were a half dozen other en- tlcmen present. They all made' speeches to tho effect that not only was the trade satisfied witti tne system of State grain inspection, but the administration of the office was in every way satisfactory. "Then, gentlemen, you being sat isfied with th law and with its ad miuistration, must recognize that to the Chief Deputy, Capt. O'Shea, is due in a great measure this pleasant state of affairs, and you will, I am sure, heartily join the 'ommissioners in wishing all suc cess to the Captain in the administration of the affairs oftho office to which we are about to call him," said Commissioner Downing, Chair man ot the board. There was a dead silence for a niinutre, and then Alex Smith said : ' All I have got to say is that equal justice has been given to shipper and buyer under the State Inspection Board and I believe that I .'apt. O'Shea and his ; "r"S8e(i chief" have worked out a reform long needed." The position of Chief Grain Inspector pays $4000 per annum. The appointment of i apt. O'Shea is for the vacancy that will exist between December 31st and the re-organ izatiou of the new board. Sure ot the votes of Commissioners Breathitt and He-nessy. he will then be appointed for the full term of four years. Capt. Joe. O'Shea was born in Iowa, but came to Missouri thirty-seven years ago. He has held various offices of trust in Franklin county, and although never an aspirant for a State office, he has been conspicuous for years in the State Council of his party. County Court Notes. Mrs Theresa Porter loaned fSrtO school money, -ain Hue pays "ff school mortgage of i."00. Paul Flukingcr allowed 25d5, bal ance due on building culvert on Detmold ! - ii . ' Ij i Landrum pays off a school mortgage of $440. Appropriatitiii of $240 made for the repairs of bridge in Labadie. Fee bill of $91.21 allowed for the j m- i rpiost over tlio body ot V. Canneld. In- I piest held by Justice Eckert. F !.:u r .-. i- ii i r i oil! ot 55.0i allowed tor inquest j lic-Il mi body of Ben Harms by Justice ' . K-'kert. Fee bill of $.'54.75 allowed for imiuest1 ov. r the body of m a Tugei, held by Ju-tlce f'l'.'se, 1 Other allowances weie made as fol-j lows : P F Peitz, $2. unalifviug clerks j pnlires yt election: L Siinns'-! - to. !.(-, conveyiiijr Mrs .M C Kel-; Mime Tk. linsT, iusune. to Fulton; K .Mueiifh.j WORK done in a fi-l tdass and $.:."0, mereltauflisi? Uueter, J." ; f B-...1- - w .. -.(". ., WoikiiiauiiKe manner , iU-k vV: Wliitsoii. sl.nfi, Colireiin (Irand fury io County Farm ; J F Hein,' "" "t'''''"f" $1" .50. furniture f,.r County Farm ; L UNOI !0 Leabun, 12 colli,, and funeral -;Careofli H. Scliifilv-i pens . ot A W illiams ; V C Close, i $2, ju;i!ilyiii!i judges and clerks of elec-1 tion ; P .loi:os, .", pauper ; Chas Post- ! hoff, $s , Judges and Sheriff each al-i lowed ior three d.iv utten. h.n,. pi Court. Cmirt adjourned until Jan. 4th. M , , W heat was worth 86 cts in Union yesterday. Reunion of Co. 0, 17th Mo. Vol Pursuant to notice nine of the surviving members, of Company G. 17th Bg. Mo. Vol., Western Turner Rifles, met at Union. Mo., on the 22nd day of November, for the -uriose of ef fecting an organization and annual reunion of said Com any. The meeting was called to order at 2 c 'clock P. M., Henry Winkclmever was elected Chairman and W. J Lindner, Secretary. Whereupon the following was h.in i"1" considered That a Reunion of nd that ill former members of said Regiment he invited to attend said reunion, when steps shall be takeu to effect an organization aad annual reunion of ,aid regiment, to be held at such time and place as may be agreed upn. on motion Contrads, Chris Elders, Chas iebnrg and Henry Holtzrewe were appointed a committee to make the oeces ary arraiiineiits for said reunion, and that the chairman snail np-poiut sueh other committee previous to said reunion, as may he reipisred. It was further ordered that the Secretary shall furnish a copy of the proceedings of this meeting to the The '"Tribune-Rkpcblican" and "Washiiiton Post" for dublication. Then upon motion the meeting aj-journed until Nov 22nd 1891, commit tee meeting will be calied by the chairman. Henry Wixkelmrykk, W. J. Lildnek. Chairman Secretary. Circuit Court Minutes. Dec. 12th. 1300. K T Philiips, who was indicted for assault with intent to kill, gives bond for his appearance at the next term of Court. Chas L Mattox, Eniil Stahl and Kd-Ward Thurmond each plead guilty of gambling and were fined $10 and costs Lhsabeth Kepetto vs Thos S Black, Sheriff. Voluntary appearance of Black entered and Public Administrator Thias ordered to be made a party aejtm'luut. Separate answer ot L,iack nn-a. f$F Arnold v? Amanda F Arnold, cause dismissed at co.,t of plaintiff. Bridcet B Boaeli vs irsiuia A Young i . , T . ..... . ct ai, appearance oi . auu irgiuia I Young entered. j Jacob Jordan vs M S Springgate et al i judgment for $140.75 and cost with one j hurdred per cent interest on the amount ' from September 10th, ISS'.t. Motion ' for new trial filed, ! Crtie Woodcock vs U T Woodcock, divorce granted, the wife given custody of child. Win Hunueke vs Sarah Iluunekc, divorce granted. Hugh L Fox vs CJeo Bergncr. judg- i ment for defendant. Fred Selmier vs Plato Keene. jink' ment for defendant, Chas Rein hard vs Hoht trial set for December 2:th Addie L Owen.-, ct al vs Link, appeal granted. State vb J L Oreeory. Iloffmaiin, Martin J drfcndaot tdeads guilty to commun assault and is uaeu one aonar ana costs. Clara Schick vs Henry Preiss. judg ment for p'aintiff, one cent damages awarded against defendant. Defendant was iriveo until March lar t. ri. n. possession of farm, paying one cent ; I le iollowiug cases were continued: ' James T Whitson et al vs T A Lowe Jet i al. F li Ilalligan et al cxparte. Susan j J Norih et al expHrte. Catharine W ' Waruiann vs Gottlieb Warmaun et al. I luim i nt'ii et ai vs .1 l Jont'H a!. i Marriage License. K A Patton and Mattie BaL'by, both ! of New Haven. j John Warnebold. of Boles, asd Lou-j isa Berlcmann, of Bertrer. j The laws of health arc tamrht in the ; schools; but not in a way to be of niich i practical benefit and are never iliustra- ted by livm? esamyles, which m any i 1" wtKsed rcohi! j brought before the sch-o! so that all ; could hear lhe dry. loud eolith ami know its sisnineanca; see the ttnu white ' l ... . Li'iibiiiu I'll tuc tuiiK aim iuii i, it tne old devcli.iped, see the profane watero ! expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one ot them woulu would ever forget what the firt syiwp- t"5 ot a 7,ld we;e,- ' heseholai should then be piven (chamberlain s rCoui'li Remedy freely, that all might see that that even a severe cold could could be I cured in one or two day, or at least Rreatly mitigated, when properly treat i cd as soon as the first svmtitoms apnea.-! 1 his remedy is famous tor it s cures ot cousrhs. colds and croup. It is especially tor these diseases and is tae nio.t : prompt and most reliable mediciue : i p . i i i ii . in or me purposr. ror sau- oy an ; . . 1 ' J ! ! H. H. KOPSIEKER STON? MASON, STONE CUTTER, PLASTER- SUM JjlUtl, ( Vntlct takU !Q. till !M11 ot ... Farm PoJ" Sale. The undersigned offer' '- f'"'"' of 153 acres in Jeffrieshunr. '! fo' sle ioa acres in tJcnriesbure. i at 2..M per acre, one hiin ir. I icie ni ! cultivation. A good dwellii .ood out- j 1 buildings, a i?ood cistern an i a neycr ; failiaj! spring within 4 v; of the I ibouw. OEOBGE F. LE fJTKNN. HIGH SCHOOL! MASHM6T0J! MO. A ! u!i Course in all the HigherBraiicli-i-c. Preparatory and Business IV-pirtments. An $S.OHI Build-id!! and a beautiful Park for a campus. Students can enter at any time. fI union. $10.00 Per Teri. Ti:is .-'cIumiI "articulates" with the University and th.- Normal Se'.ools. All oui" graiies will i-e acceptvd 'or a Ni-mjki! li;!oiua. wliieh is e.ud to a State certificate for life. Whv attend schools whoj-e work will count for noth-iug outside of their iuiuied'ate vicinity, when the superior adv.-uitige we offel you will cost leit a triile more. Our ctas.se are smaih thus giving u an advantage over the State st-ho-d- where the lower grades ar. always cr.w.!.' : and. vhei-. on this accioiut. no pni.itc help call he eiveli t t'l-- heainner. '.viio stands' most in need nf ir. Our 'I'm ;; amounts to lcs than the railroad fares to the State Schools. Sati.-faetimi vuar-anteed or money refunded, l'or Circulars "lid full information address the Principal. B. J. SPECKING. Bartle & Duckworth, Rough Lumber from S1.30 to 81.50. All kinds ot dimension Stuff on hand. Highest Prices paid for No. 2 Wheat. tioods Sold at Wheeler Prices, 10 per tent. All kinds ot Produce taken in ex change for Goons. ST. CLAIR. HO. msm GAKUSNT rims ill the BEST awl EASIEST to LEARN j , ' ' . , ! ""V yet levilI for cut j t,u Me,ls rt ,,luei4 Hlul Children' clothing. i 'I'l.. -.u..; uin bt. j th. County Iti-ht of" tliU C . t pri.MlIr,M te,,ci, th- sh.u -r-i ; r - , i f'li iii.sh .-.vr.tiu f r ". i.-'.i. Addle.- A. li. VI IT l:.vio. mi plsasans wins mmi Wholesale Dealers in Native Wines, Geo. .Mu e rich,. Sunt., AUGUSTS - MISSOURI. I.ea'. v oltlf-r.-. wir'l BAUKR& STRECKER, Union Mo. T. F, V liFRDlMi. I'.mo.s. Missouri CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Also proprietor of the UNION LUMBERYARD. , . , , ' .f1"4' uxittnal. 8"satisfaction c abautek 00 TO KOWaUB MUENCH! IffXIOX MO. DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, VamisheS & BrU8heS. . .-o i -ipr'j viv to,lktso VPs 'sniv ?i ' And all Varieties of Crests' Snnflries. Wc t,.,.,, ., fl,ii j;,,,. ,j. .ltt stvlN ol Wall Pan. r. and h.vitc vou to : .... , i i"--i". .... ... PKi-SC'KH'TKiNS t'AHKKl'LLY COM- uAUllUn wamileil. and evrrv bR I r fllimnnu W. f.. DohiIk Shora tat urn uaiae auu wic sinmitea on uou T'ii VV. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. ' Fine Ciilf antl fnrfd Wnlriproof (rnin. The xc4-I!t-n'o nnt warfnur qualities tt thN sboe cannot be tetrr h-vi than lv t!-strii emtor-'e- te.oo t.cioiSn- TXnitcT . v.i .1. .- ... ST'.ltSM -!r. Sli. . ii!L-;i ,n. Syl.OO llllll:! I'WO.l Well. !'.' ;:!: t if. tl!Hf.wli- I f .; !-, .'.i. l t.. SO. S3 ;ni'. -n r i !. i- IN.- . .In-.-s for railrwi.l :.-.:-((.. - i All :!:-;.:. vwi-n- : ! .-. 5 n w iZja AiS, have beon m.t f-.v..r .hlv r'-..-i".- ! .in- and tliT. r-'c'i.t lifu.r.'-.'in;" r::i: . rl.' I to any jiIkh-s jm.J.I r.t litis' i r:i-.-s. Ask Vour ffn:.T. :ml if I; -: !.!-. direct to fa-t.rv eir-l.ut u-.l-.'.-rli..! I f iov. uf a noftal for order blanks ' W. L.. UOIUI.AS, HrocLlao. Iln-. VT. LAITMANN, WASHINGTON, MO. - "Boss wouldn't blanket him in the stable. Said it wasn't no use." FREE Get from your dealer free, the 4 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5a lloie Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. 5A Five Mile 5A Boss Stable Ask for c. ci! 5A Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't pet them from your dealer, writo -1 ' , ' xi- 7 :i ARE THE STOKGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT l3E". Mamif'l by "A , v i-a .v j:- I ; wii. make thi f.iawvis ll.irse Mrair i :: .. JUu!.er ,J W. HE IN, Merchant Tailor And deni-r in It- i!v !e Ci-ili ing. North we--. " Plili.- Si-punf UNU)N MO Parks &l Zoff, PHOTOGRAPHERS, Will be ir. Cn.on MONDAY. JANUARY 5th. Remaining one week. Otto Stiw.ker. 4. Uauer. STRECKSR & B AUER, D1AMON SALOON, Union, Mo. Have constantly oi hand a choice supply of Wines, Lienors ;unl Cigars. Several brands of Whiskey sold in any quantity. FLOKIDA Send addrcs-i. o'i p!.i. i-.::... i-.r any information ivau'cd u:-. i. LANDS. HOTtLS. KOI TS eie". etc. A.i.-wer proi pi I v. L. V. .liiSN K-S. SAN i t ii. H.O!tIIA. ANTON KROMOLOW3KY, -STAR SALiUN- At Moutier's Old Stand. Union, - - Mo Keep constantlv on hand a line! Supply of all kindsol' LiiUors. Ciood Whiskevs sold, price 1.00 and upwards. Wf'Misto.s' and Dri'.ninicr l?cst Oct. C ijznrs, for Sale. MERCHANT TAILOR, C. H. HERKSTR0ETEK Would must respectfully iiilorin hi? old friends and thepublb-generally that he has filled up his TAILORING EMPORIUM. With an i mciisc s.tock -t ')1!im, t'jln HiiuerH and Stiitiiitf, Where tjcntleiueii can he upjdierl j with as fiue a suit ot clothing ! as can bp furnished in any market. j Conic and fee Our Fall and Winter j Otu's just received, j These goods are warranted" ti LATECT STYLE. He has also filled up yf all sizes fr wit n (i.o;;n(; !I'V i r; oi imiv Give nu- -i in). and le your own iu.lne to prices Store on Main street. WASHINGTON MO Lumber For Sale. The under -is 1 hav at their mills, two miles S-uih of Tnion an unlimited amount of Sycamore lumber for sale henp. & v ir ps 1U ITCHY M COO T- RE MHARD BPS, Union, I take p!trs rre in faniorincirig that I ha re thf sole aQ't'c? ". tUr xv ell-known mannfactitri't'i 'hi the J. Kern Wagon Facto-rx. of St. Lort'.w.Utf. These xcagons are sold just as loir as a irsf-elaes xragon can he sold. Z xroald resjM-rffxillif ask all xvho cm-template pr ich using a t rug on to call at rnxj shop an examine samp'c and learn prices. LOUIS H. 6ENLERT. Union, Blissouv )) NOT FORGET THAT MRS. T. F. BIHR'S, MIIi LINEHY Sl CIOAK EMPORIUM Has been (REMOVE to the JV. IV. comer of Main and Lafayette, Opposite IIOTKFj EV.tliTS. FRED SIMUN1, BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, S'V"nnt Strrrt. IJAS. I. JONKS. JAS. T. LEWKIGir JONM2S & LKWRIGrllT, . ..t?ifh?$ik.j-. I WASHINGTON, MO. ilil-UH" HOLIDAY MIS! Table Scarfs, Table Sets, j 5;p-s Klli-Sr- I'AlilMCS. HRNDKERGH'EFS. FfiSGIaATORS. ZE3 I ! i IN i ( in rin,i "a ': JOHN G WASHINGTON, MO. YOUK D S Missouri. Streets, AND FRIUT CANDY STORE ORDERS FOR VEI)I).XGS PROMPT I. Y ATTENDED TO. f' jjerxon Strrrts. ICiOrBI, FEK1) AND rtrw9fai Ktc. at Koasonablo Hate, itest Novelties N '1 - Y GOODS ,PS, GWV "' i ' i ' no .v. C -, inritr Ihili-i i i. DROEGE.